How it works
The whole thing in plain language. For the mechanics behind it — weights, rounds, the burn — see Docs.
What is a pig?
An NFT that holds a share of everything the pool buys. Each pig is tied to one stock and carries a weight set by how rare its traits are. Holding it is what earns; you never have to trade it in.
Where do the stocks come from?
Fees the project collects are split on chain: 60% into the reward pool, 40% to the treasury. Each round the pool buys real tokenized stocks on Robinhood Chain — in proportion to how many pigs carry each stock — and those holdings are split across the pigs of that stock by weight.
How do I claim?
Open My Pigs and press Claim all, or claim one pig at a time from its card. What you have earned sits in the pool until you take it — it does not expire and there is no deadline.
What does staking do?
You lock a pig for a window between one and twenty-four hours. If its stock is higher at the scheduled end of the window than at the start, the pig takes a bonus from that stock's reserve — more for a bigger rise and a longer window. If it is not, you lose nothing; the pig just cannot be sold until the window ends.
What are rarity and weight?
Every trait is scored against the others in its own category over the whole 2,000-piece deck, so a trait held by few pigs counts for more. Those scores add up to one weight per pig, known the moment it is revealed, and that weight is its share of every distribution for its stock.
Do I need $SPONSOR to mint?
Yes — $SPONSOR is the only way to pay for a mint, bought on ponsfamily once it launches. You also send a small ETH reveal fee, which pays for drawing your pig. The $SPONSOR you pay is burned rather than recycled.
Why burn the tokens?
Because a mint should cost something permanent. Burning what is paid means supply only ever falls, and no treasury accumulates tokens it could later sell.
Where do I sell my pig?
On OpenSea, like any other NFT. Whoever holds it collects from the rounds that follow — the weight travels with the pig, not with the wallet.